Lucifer+match
21match — 1. Contest. Ho okūkū; kahului (rare). 2. Equal. Lua, kohu like, like ālike, like, like loa, like pū, likelike, kohu. ♦ To match, ho ohālikelike, ho olikelike, ho ohālike. ♦ To arrange a match, ho omoe, ho omoemoe (marriage). ♦ Well… …
22Lucifer — noun Etymology: Middle English, the morning star, a fallen rebel archangel, the Devil, from Old English, from Latin, the morning star, from lucifer light bearing, from luc , lux light + fer ferous more at light Date: before 12th century 1. used… …
23lucifer — noun A self igniting match, ie. one which could be lit by striking on any surface (as opposed to safety matches which only light against the material on the side of the box). 1915: While youve a lucifer to light your fag,Smile, boys, thats the… …
24match — There are two unrelated words match in English, of which the older is ‘counterpart’ [OE]. This goes back to an Old English gemæcca ‘mate’, whose ancestry can be traced to a prehistoric *gamakjon, a word based on the collective prefix *ga and *mak …
25Lucifer — [ lu:sɪfə] noun 1》 the Devil. 2》 literary the planet Venus when it rises in the morning. 3》 (lucifer) archaic a match. Origin OE, from L., light bringing, morning star , from lux, luc light + fer bearing …
26lucifer — archaic a match. → Lucifer …
27match — I n 1. mate, twin, double, look alike, counterpart, one of a pair, bird of a feather, Astron. comes; duplicate, copy, facsimile, replica, replication, reproduction, same thing, Inf. spit and image, Inf. spitting image, Sl. ringer. 2. parallel,… …
28lucifer — /ˈlusəfə/ (say loohsuhfuh) noun → friction match. {from Lucifer} …
29match — There are two unrelated words match in English, of which the older is ‘counterpart’ [OE]. This goes back to an Old English gemæcca ‘mate’, whose ancestry can be traced to a prehistoric *gamakjon, a word based on the collective prefix *ga and *mak …
30Lucifer — n. 1 Satan. 2 poet. the morning star (the planet Venus). 3 (lucifer) archaic a friction match. Etymology: OE f. L, = light bringing, morning star (as LUX, fer f. ferre bring) …
